davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-05-27

But what n pleasant and warm feeling
about the heart the words English draw
ing room induces-the home drawing
room or parlor. Parlor comes from the
French parloir, nc doubt, and means to
talk, and what good talk one hears in an
English homel There Is a room in every
English house which Immediately de-
clares itself as home. Everything de-
clareS 1t to be a part of the home and the
family. Going into such a room, the
first feeling is the sense of harmony, then
the atmosphere of many minds and Of
much culture. There is the chair of
papa, from which he reads the evening
paper and hears his daughters music.
Old family portraits are on the walls, and
everywhere the touches OF hands which
are familiar with the legends and the
meaning Of the room. Flowers are to be
seen everywhere, a few blossoms of wild
and cultivated in every bit Of vase or
dish or bowl, scattered about the room,
naming it as to color and diffusing gem
tie fragrance. which seems also a part Of
the room itself. Especially are English
rooms delightful in primrose days, and in
the spring aud early summer there will
always be large pots and jars for the
vines and boughs and tall blossoms. SO
that the room has its decoration peren-
nially from without rnd its comfort and
good cheer from within. There Is almost
always m openfre and a generous rug,
on which the gentlemen are apt to stand.
Conversation seems easiest when sitting
in a low chair contemplating ones com
panion standing on the hearth with his
hands behind him, or when. vice vera,
the gentleman looks down on the tea
table with his hands ready to hand the
cup.-New York World.
, 1887-05-27
MILLIONS IN CA TILE.

The st. Louis Globe Democrat of a re.
cent date gives an sccount CT a gigantic
scheme to consolidate all the cattle inter
ests OF the Northwest, and form n COM
pauy which shall control $40. 600, 900 worth
Of caetle and grazing lands. 1t seems to
have originated with the Wyoming Stock
Growers Association of Cheyenne, and is
the outgrowth Of the combination of
smaller cattlemen into companies which
has been going on for several years. This
scheme has been formed for organizing
the largest cattle company ever known,
controlling hundreds of thousands of cat
tie, and ranges larger than many states.
The plan is to unite Wyoming, Colo
RADIO, Eastern Utah. Western Nebraska,
Southern Montana and Southern Dakota
associations into one gigantic company.
each absolutely surrendering his individ-
ual herd and ranch, and receiving q pro.
portionate amount of stock in return. A
similar association has been recently
formed in Texas, but far less complete in
its organization. The danger of throw
ing upon the market q large amount of
stock at an unfavorable time viii thus be
entirely obviated, aud such Disaster as
followed the Indian Territory sales i'm
possible.
Periodical depressions, neoessitating the
weaker ranchmen TO sell unmatured stock
at ruinous prices, have been disastrous at
times, and consolidation will in a great
measure, If not entirely, relieve this, The
fear of disastrous consequences of recent
failures compelled the cattlemen to take
immediate action, and delegates ware sent
to New York. Tendon and Edinburg to
impress upon the capitalists of these cities,
who agreed to go into the enterprises,
the necessity of immediate action, which
they have done With commendable actiy
ity. Those connected with the enterprise
are Sturgis, Lane, Carey, Davis and
Clarke of Cheyenne, and 0elrichs and
Havemeyer of New York, together with
a number of Scotch and English capital
lists and some from Boston and Philadel-
phia- Those gentlemen already control
fully half of the stock in Wyoming and
have the support of nearly all the rest Of
this territory. The cattle will be appor
toned to the ranges, the water supply
fairly divided. and the productive region
largely increased.
, 1887-05-27

thereof as would be sufficient TO pay the
amount then due, together with the costs
and reasonable attorneys fees; tina. the
first W OF said notes have been fully
paid and satisfied; that u part OF the
third and last note has been paid and sat
lshed, and that there is nov due and IN
paid on said last note the sum OF twenty
three thousand. eight hundred and sixty
three dollars and sixty.six cents, with
interest on said sum from the fourth day
of November, A. ID. 1886, at the rate of
eight pei cent per annum; that said
chattel mortgage was duly recorded in
the proper record of mortgages in the
said county OF Carbon. in mortgage book
No. 8. at pages 535 to 53S inclusive; that
the condition of said mortgage has been
broken by reason of the non ayment Of
said sum OF money; that by reason of
said mortgage, the said trustees have the
first and best lien upon the said property;
that the said defendant the Stock Grow
ers' National bank. a corporation organ
lied under and by virtue of the laws of
the United States, claims a lien by way of
chattel mortgage upon said property, su-
perior to the lien of said plaintiffs. and
plaintiffs pray that an account may be
taken of the amount due the said Aaron
Hobart, Edward ID. Maynard and George
Thatcher, trustees of the Boston Live
Stock company. and of the amount due
the Stock Growers National bank, and
that the said Edward Page and Edward
A. Page may be ordered to pay the de-
mand OF the said trustees at a short time
to be fixed by the court. and in default of
such payment that the property be sold
according to law and the proceeds thereof
or a sufficient part thereof ap-
piled to the payment thereof. together
with the costs and a reasonable attorney
tee, and that the said trustees be declared
to have the first and best lien upon said
property, and for other and equitable re-
lief. rs
Said Edward Page is required to An
swer on or before the 18th day of June,
A. ID. 1887, or judgment may be taken
against him. AJN
AARON HOBART,
EDWARD D. MAYNARD,
GEORGE THATCHER,
Trustees of the Boston Live Stock COM
panY.
, 1887-05-27
M~on.tro.Itiss on women, nead..

There is no monstrosity that women
have not adopted for the adornment OF
their heads. Horn" both double and
single-the one like a unicorn, the other
like a buffalo; Tapping frills and stiffened
wings, tight drawn cloths, hiding all
beauty of hair and flesh; floating wells
and ponderous turbans; buckram and
artificial flowers; feather and lace and
sparkling gems; structural caps and arti.
fetal bonets; corkscrew ringlets, had by
torture of paper screws; short curls and
wavelets, had by that of crimping pins
and irons; artificial plaits, cut from q
dead girls head; tow stuffed chignons,
wigs and wiglets-there is no end to the
list of artificial aids with which lovely
woman has done her best to nullify her
natural beauty by substituting the follies
OF fashion for individual suitability
The Forum.
, 1887-05-27

TIE great strike and lockout in the
building trades at Chicago has become so
complicated and bitter a struggle that
both sides are almost certain 10 be guilty
OF many injudicious and improper acts
before it ends. Already the master
builders have been weak and i'll advised
enough to meet intolerance and unbear-
able exactions with the boycott and have
undertaken to prevent contractors who re-
fuse To assist in breaking down the power
of the unions from obtaining material.
We are glad to see that the labor organi-
cations concerned have decided to take
this matter into the courts, not that the
master builders are using worse methods
or are in any way more Incorporate than
the union opposing them, but because all
attempts to coerce American citizens and
impair the entire freedom of contract are
wrong and ought to be punished. The
boycott is a crime wherever used, and the
excuse of provocation in kind will not
justify any resort 70 so barbarous q means
Of industrial warfare, The labor organi
cations will see in the retaliatory measures
of the Chicago contractors the folly Of
Supposing that they can use such
weapons with impunity or without pro-
voking ike blows in return. The sooner
all sides in Chicago and everywhere else,
realize the w~ickedness and futility Of in
terfering with the course of any individ-
ual who keeps within the laws the soone
there will be industrial and social peace
in the United States.
, 1887-05-27
Putting Coin. in tn. Mouth.

What a vile habit that is which one
sees INDUCED in ON street cars by people
who certainly ought to know better.
That Of putting coins in the mouth is the
one referred to. 1t is quite common
among women, who under such circum-
stances never seem to have quite hands
enough, and so they press their mouths
into service to do what is not only a vul-
gar thing, but absolutely filthy. The
nickel which is taken from the purse
may have recently left a hand unwashed
since it fondled a child dying with diph-
liberia or other infectious disease. Or it
may have come from the hand of q man
suffering from the most loathsome of dis
orders.-Boston Herald.
, 1887-05-27
DIR. WAGNER & CO..
A CHILD'S SKIN,
Ears and Scalp Covered with Ecze-
matous Scabs and Sores,
Cured by Cuticura.

MY little son. aged 8 years, has been
III afflicted with Eczema of the scalp,
aud at times a great portion of the body,
ever since he was 2 years old. 1t began
IN his ears, and extended TO his scalp,
which became covered with scabs and
sores and from which a sickly fluid poured
cut, causing intense itching and distress,
and leaving his hair matted and lifeless
Underneath these scabs the skin was raw
like a piece of beefsteak. Grad 1ally the
hair came out and was destroyed, until
but a small patch was left at the back of
the head. My friends In Peabody know
how my little boy has suffered. At night
he would scratch his head until his pillow
was covered with blood. l used to tie his
hands behind him and in many ways tried
TO prevent his scratching; but it was of no
use; he would scratch. | took him to the
hospital and to the best physicians in Pea
body without success. About this time
some friends who had been cured by the
Cuticura Remedies prevailed upon me TO
try them: L began TO use them on the
18th of January last. In seven months
every particle of the disease was removed.
Not a spot or scaD remains on his scalp to
tell the story of his suffering. His hair
has returned and is thick and strong and
$50 oNN'P 80 ohu Sitah 40 any Cullu 8
in the world. | cannot say enough to ex.
press my gratitude for this wonderful cure
by the Cuticura Remedies, and wish all
similarly afflicted to know that my state
ment is true and without cxaggeration.
CHARLES MCKAY,
Oct. 7, 1885. Peabody, Mass.
l have seen Mr.. McKay's boy when
badly affected with the Eczema. He was
was a pitiful sight to look at. I know that
he has tried our best physicians, and did
all a father could do for a suffering child,
but availed nothing. l know that the
statements he has made you as regards the
curing Of his boy by your Cuticura Rene
dies are true in every particular.
VIM. j. MCCARTHY,
SO Foster ST., Peabody, Mass.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cnticura, so
cents; Cuticura Soap, rs cents; Cuticura
Resolvent. 81. Prepared by the Pott r
Drug & Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
PGMPLES, ~blackheads. skin blemis hes,
! and baby humors use Cuticura Soap.
, 1887-05-27

Mr.. Geo. V. Willing, Of Manchester,
Mich, writes: MY wife has been almost
helpless for five years. SO helpless that she
could not turn over in bed alone. She
used two bottles Of Electric Bitters, and il
so much improved that she is able now to
do her own work. Electric Bitten will
do all that is claimed for them. Hun.
dreds Of testimonials attest their great Gu
ratiye powers. Only City cents q bottle
at w. N. Hunts y
, 1887-05-27

Mn. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
LAYS the pain, cures wind collie, and Is the
best remedy fer diarrhea Twenty-Five
cents q bottle
, 1887-05-27

Miss Societe-oh, Mr.. Blase, we had
such a delightful European tripl l think
1t 50 lovely to be able to go abroad
Young Mr.. Blase-Yaas?
Miss Societe-Have you ever been In
Europe, Mr.. Blase.
Young Mr.. Blase-oh yaas, occasion
ally,
, 1887-05-27

At more than one London first night
lately powdered coiffures have made their
appearance in the stalls of the West End
theatres, and, as everything must have a
beginning. it is just possible that this
phenomenon may portend a general re-
turn to the fashion Of using hair powder
so prevalent in the last century.-London
Letter.
, 1887-05-27

In 1850, 10000 barrels of rice were
raised in this country, and In 1886, 49,
900 barrels. South Carolina produced
more than any other state.
, 1887-05-27
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

Daily, delivered by carrier. 2ec per week,
81 per month.
Daily. by mall. 81 Dor month, $500 for six
months, SO Jer year, 81 advance.
Weekly s2b per annum, Sl.60 for six months.
psyable In advance.
, 1887-05-27

The peculiar purifying and building up
powers Of Hoods SarsapaSilla make it the
very best medicine to take at this season.
, 1887-05-27

Fine lace curtains which were formally
sent 70 Chirago are now beautifully
laundried at Cheyenne Steam Laundry.
, 1887-05-27

81 Jacobs oil is my special for cramps.
L M. Dickson, Hopewell, Pa
, 1887-05-27

Courtesy of Hyo. Archiv
, 1887-05-27
Address Registered Letters to:
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,

NEW NAIIUNAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
pTMEMpTD Thai the presence M
LGI D Generals Beaure0ard
and Early, iOho are IN charge Of Le dra,0fn0s
y a guarantee Of absolute fairness and irtegritL
that the chances are all equal and thu no one
can Dossfbty dtpfne tohat numbers mill drdtD a
Prize.
&c EM b thar the payment of all
Prises qua ANTkED BY FOUR Ma
BA >k~ Of Net0 Orleans aud The
1fckets are signed BY he p, esident of an
instifutfon iohose chartered rights ore recognized
IN ne highest courts. therefore betrore Of any
mutations or anonymous schemes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
Shaned at Last.

Lovers of healthy literature may per-
haps be glad to hear that there has been
delay in the appearance in book form
of M.Zola's last contribution to realistic
fiction, writes London Telegraph cor
respondent. The work has appeared in
the form of feuilleton. but it Is no secret
that both the author and the publisher
have had their sleep disturbed by the
remarkable consensus of opinion which
has condemned La Terre." This is
the first time that the apostle of natur-
alism has been influenced by criticism,
or, at least, that he has shown DISPOSE
ton to be so Influenced. Hitherto he
has protested the greatest contempt for
literary reviewers and critics generally,
whom he has Stigmatized i'll terms
compared to which Benjamin DiSraeli'S
famous dictum was but the weakest
milk and water. Yet NJ. lola was glad
to work once as a critic himself.
Through the patronage of TOurgenieff
he at one time contributed notices of
French books to a Russian review. and
he slaughtered all his literary colleagues,
whose books did not command good
sale. His criterion of success was the
number Of editions which, as the book
sellers say, moved, and, reasoning in
this manner, he made the Russians be-
lieve that Bowler or Riehebourg, whose
r0mances We're read by all the Paris
bOnnes and cOnciergeS. were superior to
Prosper Merimee. Russian readers of
the present day are. however, not to be
caught so easily, and it is worthy of re-
mark that the tables have recently been
turned on NJ. lola himself in St. Peters
burg by the suspension of the publiea-
ton Of La Terre'' in a Russian news
paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25

and are there for no good purpose. See
how they crawl along, almost on their
stomachs. They conduct themselves as
though some one might see them and
make a target of their worthless car
casses. But nobody molests them. They
have come to a halt, set the box down
on its end and piled loose rocks around
it to keep it in place, and then sneak off
the way they came like couple of cow
ardly coyotes, which they closely re-
semble.
These two worthless belong to that dis
reputable class known here in the West
as "claim jumpers" They have been
sent out by some covetous speculator,,
who wants the earth and who sticks at
nothing to get it, or at least large slice.
of it. He has learned in some way of
this promising prospect, and has en-
gagged those wretcheS to post no,
tee thereon claiming the property.
There will be a fierce dispute
over it now. The matter will be
brought into the courts and will proba-
bly, be settled some time in the next de-
cade. 1t will be a conflict of the friend
less and pennilesS against the rich and
influential. Might and not right gener-
ally wins in such cases, not through any
fault of those who administer the law,
but because of the poverty of the right
full owner and the law itself.
Such is the real life of a gold hunter,
except in few cases. After years of
eXhausting toll, and just when his eff
forts are about to be crowned with sue
cess, others step in and steal the fruits
Of his lab0rs, or by trickery and fraud
reap the harvest which he has sOwn.
Those who SO wrong him are highly
hOnored and respected in the commune
ties where they reside, while he who
first planted the standard of civilization
in the Western wilds and won vast
empire from the wilderness, steals into
an unknown grave
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
AN APPLE STEALING PARsON.
The Vicar of a Parish Arrested
for Theft During Church Time.

You do not often see the vicar of a
parish prosecuted for robbing the
orchard Of mis- own parishioners during
church time Sunday morning, but this
rare spectacle was offered at TOtnes last
Thursday, says London Truth. | am
glad to be able to add that the proseeu-
ton ended in the acquittal of the de-
PENDANT. who was the Rev. Oscar
AslachsOn. vicar of C0rnWOrthy, and
who claimed to be entitled to the orchard
which he was accused of plundering.
But how. it will be asked, came the
Rev. AslachsOn to be gathering apples
in anybody's orchard during church.
time on Sunday? 1t seems that he went
to church at the usual hour to perform
service, but finding no one there but
himself. he concluded that he could en-
plOy his time better in the orchard.
The whole story disclOSes curious
state of things in the parish of Corn
WOrthy-a church without congrega-
ton, parsOn who goes gathering apples
in ehurch-time. and a pariShOner who
gives the parsOn into custody for
theft on the smallest preteXt. By the
bye. l wonder whether the Rev. ASlach-
son knows that he is by law required to
hold a service in his church at certain
times. quite irrespective of the number
of laity who may be present?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
some light in # were extinguished and

some light in 1t were extinguished, and
| fastened our departure.
Papa could talk of nothing but Maud s
jewel all the way back to the hotel. and
[ think no one noticed but myself the
death-like pallor of her face.
Il am faint" she whispered, as we
alighted at the ladies' entrance.
Lean on me, dear sister," | replied,
throwing my arm about her.
We had entered our room, and L was
removing her wraps when she staggered
and fell headlong in faint, as
thought.
hastily called papa, and Mr.. Weber
ran for physician.
Maud could not be brought out of the
strange state into which she had fallen.
and it was with raptureS that | wei
coined the physician when at length he
came.
He was an Englishman, and we'll
learned man.
'sShe is dead" he said at once. 81
think she has been poisoned"
Every doctor in the ancient place was
summoned. and no one of them diSa-
greed with the verdict of the first
conner.
Our darling, my little sister, was
dead, but who could there be that was
enough her enemy to have wished her
death?
This puzzled us for hours, but at
length a wrinkIed, yellow, little, old
Italian saw the ring which now lay upon
our dreSSing-table.
''See, the cause of her death, "he cried
in broken Italian. The ring, the poi
sOned ringv
His words were shortly verified.
There was tiny puncture upon Maud
les finger, just under the spot where
the ring had rested. and there the poi
son had entered her system and done its
fatal work.
All the English people and the Amer
leans in the city came to cond0le with
us and to see the remnant of the dark
days of Italy, which had found its way
to the light only to deprive us of our
darling.
1t formed a sensational item for
the newspapers of several of the
great capital cities of the world. and
then Maud was forgotten by all but US
three. | speak in that way because Mr..
Weber remained with Us. He told me
that he never had cared for Maud save
as for a sister, having loved me from the
first, and he IS now my own loving huS-
band.
So by her death Maud was saved the
pain of loving one who did not care for
her, and |, too. perhaps gained my hap
pineSS, for certain it is that | never
should have accepted lover at the cost
of my sister happiness.
And yet, ah, yet l often think why it
is that such things must be?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
MINNEAPOLIS ALL SORTS.

The GLOBES otherwise esteemed con-
temporary. the Journal. is wont to hide
its occasional anguish beneath wild
yOWl on the eternal fitness of the even
ing paper. According to this paper,
which is a good paper, though suffering
badly with egOtiSm, the evening paper
IS alone the ideal publication. and if it
does not get all the news,-well, it
should do it, fourteen hours ahead Of
the morning blankets" For example,
the Indictment against Tommy Kelly
was returned to the Sheriff's Office. after
service. by , o'clock Tuesday after
noon, and in abundant time for a
wide awake evening paper. But it
failed to get it and the GLOBE was the
only paper to announce the Indictment.
The journal was fourteen hours be-
hind 1t was the same way with the
" ard Indictment. The Journal might
have had it. with sufficient enterprise, on
Saturday. but did not. The SUNDAY
GLOBE contained the first news and the
Journal used it on Monday, forty
eight hours behind" The evening pa
per is a great institution, when properly
managed.
Large notwithstanding cards have
been nailed en- the doors at the city
clerks office, which read in boldface
type. This is no thUr0ughfare. ANY
chump would know a door wasn't a
thOrOughfare. remarked one of the
city hall lawyers, for whose benefit the
card had been posted. as he cOolIy
opened the door and walked in.
Where's Percy Weadon?" some one
asked of a grand opera house usher the
other night. Don't know any
WeadOn, " replied the boy. ''Why you
must know him: he's the press :; .ent of
the house" Then a look OF intelli-
gence Illuminated the freck:rS of the
usher. ''Oh, you mean WI sRers,' )"
he said. Yes. know hin. He's
Just gone Up stairs to the office
Commissioner Hoy-It doesn't sur
prise me that Mrs. Wickham was ac-
quilted. | once arrested woman who
had stolen about forty horses, and
hang me. if she didn't get off. Her
husband. who had stolen only four, was
convicted.
Mayor Ames-The temporary quar-
tiers of the soldiers home are very COM
Portable, | am going out there every
day or SO to see that the Old soldiers are
made comfortable as they arrive, and
their ailments are properly cared for at
once.
Alderman Mills have no hesitation
in saying our trip through the East i'll
the interest of the new water works
will save the city at least S35,O00 III
making contracts and putting in ma
chinery. | think the best sugges tiOns
were CLEANED in New York. Philadelphia
and Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
Clear heather Next.

"Mackinaw reports the heaviest fall
of snow during the past twenty -four
hours" said Lieut.. r. NJ. Woodruff. OF
the signal service, land the furry that
visited St. Paul was pretty general
throughout Wisconsin, upper Michigan
and Iowa. 1t is likely that there will
be another slight fail here this morning.
and after that clear weather will pre-
Saturday morning. But there is no
prospect of very cold wave striking
here for several days, according to the
latest returns from the Northwest"